Mattia Marchesetti
Birth date28 September 1983 (age 43)
Birth placeCrema, Italy
Height1.79 m
PositionMidfielder
Youthclubs 1Cremonese
Years 12001–2006
Caps 195
Goals 121
Clubs 1Cremonese
Years 22004–2005
Caps 210
Goals 21
Clubs 2→ Chievo (loan)
Years 32006
Caps 38
Goals 30
Clubs 3→ Sampdoria (loan)
Years 42006–2007
Caps 45
Goals 40
Clubs 4Chievo
Years 52007
Caps 520
Goals 53
Clubs 5→ Triestina (loan)
Years 62007–2008
Caps 612
Goals 60
Clubs 6Vicenza
Years 72008–2010
Caps 735
Goals 71
Clubs 7Mantova
Years 82010–2011
Caps 811
Goals 81
Clubs 8Alessandria
Years 92011–2012
Caps 936
Goals 96
Clubs 9Pizzighettone
Years 102012
Caps 1014
Goals 105
Clubs 10St.Angelo Lodigiano
Years 112012–2013
Caps 1118
Goals 115
Clubs 11Olginatese
Years 122013–2014
Caps 1222
Goals 121
Clubs 12Gozzano

Mattia Marchesetti (born 28 September 1983) is an Italian footballer.

Biography

Born in Crema, Lombardy, Marchesetti started his career at provincial capital – Cremona for Cremonese. In July 2004 he was signed by Serie A club Chievo in temporary deal. However, he only made his top division debut on 9 January 2005. Marchesetti returned to Cremona for 2005–06 Serie B. In January 2006 Marchesetti was signed by Sampdoria. In July 2006 he was re-signed by Chievo. However Marchesetti only played 5 times in Serie A and 4 times in 2006–07 Coppa Italia.[1] In January 2007 Marchesetti left for Triestina.

In August 2007 Marchesetti was signed by Vicenza in co-ownership deal for €250,000 in 4-year contract.[2] However, he failed to play regularly either in 2007–08 Serie B. In January 2008 Vicenza signed him outright for another €150,000,[2] as part of Luca Rigoni's deal.[3]

On 25 June 2008, 5 days before the closure of 2007–08 financial year, Marchesetti and Riccardo Fissore were sold to Mantova for €1M and €500,000 respectively,[2] which made Vicneza had a profit of €625,000 and €481,250 respectively in accounting.[nb 1] However, the payment was only via the transfer of registration rights of Valerio Di Cesare (€1M) and Simone Calori (€500,000).[2] All 4 players signed 3-year contract.[2][4] The deals made both clubs had benefit on the field as well as in accounting.[nb 2]

Marchesetti played 35 times for Mantova in 2008–09 Serie B, however most of them as substitutes (11 starts).[5] He never played for the Veneto club in 2009–10 Serie B despite under contract. He became free agent after the club bankrupted. Marchesetti joined Alessandria for 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione. After another disappointing season Marchesetti moved to non fully professional football in Serie D, for Pizzighettone, Sant'Angelo Lodigiano and Olginatese.[6]

Footnotes

  1. ^ €1M minus contract residual value €375,000 (75% of €500,000) and €500,000 minus residual value of €18,750.[2]
  2. ^ Aforementioned player profit of about €1M for Vicneza and undisclosed profit for Mantova in 2007–08 financial year, but amortization cost of player contract increased from around €125,000 (Marchesetti; Fissore negligible) to €500,000, effectively allocate revenue in the future (2008–09 to 2010–11) to 2007–08 financial year. Moreover, Vicenza lose former U21 internationals Fissore and backup player Marchesetti for Di Cesare who was a regular for the team and Calori who never played for Vicenza; Vicneza released both player in 2010 but could not recovered their residual value at that time (€333,333 and €166,667), for €250,000 and zero respectively.[7]

References

  1. ^ La Gazzetta 2006–07 profile (in Italian)
  2. ^ Vicenza Calcio SpA Report and Accounts on 30 June 2008 (in Italian), Require purchase in CCIAA
  3. ^ Binda, Nicola; Calvi, Giuseppe; Dalla Vite, Matteo (29 January 2008). "Bernardini-Vicenza il ritorno è vicino Valiani al Bologna affare quasi fatto" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. Retrieved 4 July 2013.
  4. ^ "CALORI E DI CESARE AL VICENZA, FISSORE E MARCHESETTI AL MANTOVA" (in Italian). AC Mantova. Archived 2008-08-04 at the Wayback Machine.
  5. ^ La Gazzetta 2008–09 profile (in Italian)
  6. ^ "Marchesetti e Cristofoli bianconeri?" (in Italian). USD Olginatese. 23 November 2012. Archived from the original on 4 July 2013. Retrieved 4 July 2013.
  7. ^ Vicenza Calcio SpA Report and Accounts on 30 June 2011 (in Italian)